[[Apollinarianism]] is a relatively obscure fourth-century [[Christology |Christological]] [[heresy]]. Named after [[Apollinarius]] of Laodoecia, its main author, Appollinarianism teaches that the flesh of [[Jesus Christ]] did not have a human [[soul]] because a [[soul]] was not necessary for the Divine Logos. Apollinarianism was condemned at the [[Second Ecumenical Council]] together with [[Macedonianism]] and other Christological and Trinitarian heresies. Adherents of [[Nestorianism]], such as [[Theodoret of Cyrrhus]] sometimes accused Orthodox theologians of [[Apollinarianism]].

+

[[Apollinarianism]] is a relatively obscure fourth-century [[Christology |Christological]] [[heresy]]. Named after [[Apollinarius]] of Laodoecia, its main author, Appollinarianism teaches that the flesh of [[Jesus Christ]] did not have a human [[soul]] because a [[soul]] was not necessary for the Divine Logos. Apollinarianism was condemned at the [[Second Ecumenical Council]] together with [[Macedonianism]] and other Christological and Trinitarian heresies. Adherents of [[Nestorianism]] sometimes accused Orthodox and [[monophysite]] theologians of [[Apollinarianism]].